Americans’ support for Israel’s military actions in Gaza is dropping rapidly, as allies warn that the country could permanently damage its standing in the United States.

The reliably pro-Israel Republican Party is scrambling to contain a generational revolt over foreign aid, antisemitism and the true meaning of "America First." Why it matters: Amid scenes of starvation in Gaza,

By Patricia Zengerle WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Two resolutions that would have blocked arms sales to Israel in response to civilian casualties in Gaza were blocked in the U.S. Senate on Wednesday, although they garnered more support than similar measures earlier this year.

The Senate has rejected an effort from Sen. Bernie Sanders to block the sale of U.S. bombs and firearms to Israel.

A U.N. meeting, amid increasing anger at Israel over widespread deprivation in Gaza, called on nations to recognize statehood for Palestine.

President Donald Trump said this week the U.S. would send more aid to Gaza, especially food, as the hunger crisis worsens.

Witkoff is scheduled to meet with Benjamin Netanyahu in an effort to salvage ceasefire talks between Israel and Hamas.

U.S. special envoy Steve Witkoff is slated to travel to Israel on Thursday to discuss conditions in Gaza amid reports of a "humanitarian crisis" there.